davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
COLORED BAPTISTS ~ TROUBLE

CHARGES AGAINST PASTOR WHICH HE DENIES
THEY WOULDN'T LET HIN WORK on WEEK DAYS
Trouble has again broken out In the Zion Baptist
Church. small co oTcd gregation that has been wor
shipping old church IN West Twenty fourth
ST. between Sixth and seven Some or the con
grcgaton have become angry 81 tho PASTOR the Rev T.
l. Jackson. young looking eoloTed man. and are en-,
charges are made against him that arc not sus
tanned by Mr. Jacksons own woris or by the
majority OF the congregation. II IS charged that he Is not
regularly ordained miniscr that he mas got the chnrc
debt AMI that It's members have decreased from 900
Ia about eighty since lie has been It's pastor. Mr. john
was by IRIBrNE reporter YESTERDAY at ms
floor with his wife aud family. To the reporter he said;
don't wish Ia accuse any one nut do Wish 10 nave
correct statement Of the condition OF things published,
my enemies IN the church nave used the punHc
press to stgmatizc me / came 10 ihls
church two and half years ago from
my home in Prince George County. Virginia. where had
dained pastor can merely say that was ordained b.
five Ordanng deacOns. anl only two are sufficient !"
make a minister of the church. When came 10 this
church 1t was worshippng In carpenter shop ~ 40
80 Broadway. There were then between forty and
hny members and congregation 81 about LOO peop.e
Tho church then dd not ENJOY bfothcry Fellowship WIN
tho Olyet Church. because OF the incm eTs
had been expelled for misconduct from that
church put ny SHOULDER -, TO iHe o, VINCE
AL soventh-ay and the attendance Increased until
there about $50 present AT each sorVioe. 90,
Z" Until moved TO scycnth-aYc tue church dd not
owe n dollar but then taken sick with pneumonia
and tho church behind while was confined To my
home. but II any white Christian brother would send ~
$3.50 by tomorrow night the church wouldn owe cent
For the twenty i've years the church been
ming DOWN but since have taken charge
expect 10 take In about forty new
members shortly Last December offered my rcsgna
ton. but 1t wasn't accepted told the deacons Of tie
wond preach 10 them on sunday for nothing but they
wouldn't listen To It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
"AS DISGRACEFUL as USUAL"
RECORD OF THE NEw-JERSEY ASSEMBLY.


UNUSUAL HARMONY BETWEEN THE GOVERNOR AND
THE sENATE-NEw RAILROAD PASSES
TRENTON. ". j., April 3-The adjournment OF the
Legislature will relieve the State Friday and the pub
liz interests will be safe for awhile 1t has become mere
tiresoma rendition to denounce the Assembly for
its disorder and cupabe negligence OF pubic
duties, and recent riotous actions ana scan
dalous neglect Of duty have gone almost uif
noticed When it is possible to summarize the proceed
ings OF legislative body by dsgaceful as usual the
common term employed describe the situation In the
House. it becomes unnecessary to inger over details
especiaIy as they rather nauseaung nj
times. The state has never seen such HOUSE
That OF 1873 sufficiently notorious, bu'
Its record fades nsigncance in view OF the present
bodys acts 1t fitting thing to do, after ALL TO
pass this winter bill restoring the convicted Speaker OF
the OF s7s to the rights OF citizenship IL was
cheerful confession that his record bad been dsance
The Governor will quit with the Senate In all
probability and for the first time in several years far
amount Of harmony prevails between the
executive and council The concession TO pub
lie sentiment and Republican wishes shown by
the nomination Of Judge Depue relieved much OF the
strain The nomination Of another man-albeit not much
OF an improvement-in piarc Of Judge Weslcott
of Camden, whom the Senate rejected Tor
public reasons, was another source OF sa renac
nize the Senator's rights. The disappointment in The
Governor selection OF Chancellor was not political II
IG . for the place and that Mr. Gcrs tho
place over to Mr. McGil, whom the Governor knew ana
liked personally. ,. ..,A
The denomination OF Secretary Kelseyis treated hu;
morousy Mr. Kelsey has been pretty regularly defeated
of recent years. and with equal regularity he manages 10
retain his privileges aud places It'll sam that he mas
made peace with Senator Mcpherson, ana he senator
desires to have that preston abroad It's doubted
however. II appears much more proDaDle that MT NC
Pherson has been counted out ana that the po"eis
of the Democratic party NewJersey have no more use
for him The Governor has two more important appoint
ments to make this week-two Democratic members oi
the State Board OF Assessors o..
The railroad companies have issued passes 70 state
officials in accordance with the State law Inc new
passes are strictly limited to the State ana spnate mat
thew are good ferries Even the Governor WIZ DC
required TO put cents into the hands OF the tool OF
an avaricous corporation when he goes 10 his law ONCE
in New-York ,. o.a, -,
the 900 schools the State with free copy OF smith
. History of Nova Csesarea or Ne~-Jersey
This interesting antiquity gives more
or less veracous account OF the doIhes
of Jerseymcn from the earliest settlement down 10 lIo
when the history" published. Ten years ago u
Trenton printer repubshed the book on speculation anu
has since mportuned the Legislature TO relieve hin OF inc
uusold copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
TIE SUNDIY TRIBUNE.

In The SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF yesterday were a
letter from g. W. :. about the Queen ut Olympia
and Gordon. the Aust allan poet, from Wash
ington about the President. Senator Evarts. and
other topics. one from Tuxedo Park about
houses and plans for amusement. and one from
kntland. Ohio. about tie revival of primitive
Mormonism there. Books reviewed were the Goethe
Carlyle correspondence, Blaclmorc'S Spring
haven" W. G. Russcll's Golden Hope and Il.
lIartiy's "Woodlandcrs." Mr.. j. W. Harper ir..
and A. ID. +. Randolph gave their views of the
relations between publishers and authors. Articles
OF special local interest were Life in the Great
CITY, Training that is Helpful, Down in the Big
Aqueduct. Not Moving Day any More. Sunday
Museum Opening, etc. Other features were The
Week in Society, Talk Among Yachts
men, Chances at Men and 1hins The
Theatres, Oddities of tie Day. Mr. CaSsatts Fast
Colt, From the West and south, Doings of the
Churches, Movements Of the Troops The American,
pleasant English story. etc Leading news topics
were these:
ForriGN-The news in London. == England
calm in tho presence of a great Parliamentary
crisis == Russian intriguos IN Bulgaria. -
Sir Balfour's case said to be pnlverzed by Mr.;
Germany - Lord Randolph Churchill faithful
to the Tory party and tho Union GO kmsky
WINS tho LccesersrG l@sndicaP ing at
tack Oh tnc NH"i Piot'oio h"hsOu - 'ii'' va
seal hunting.
UoMEsTIC.-Reported loss of the steamship
Scvthia --= Respectable Democrats opposing
Mayor Harrison's plan of aiding the Socialists
in Chicago. -: The political contest In Mcbi-
gan - Investigating the record of the alleged
West Shore express robber. - lncidrnts
IN the career of William Kissane. - Fix
ing date for the trial of booders IN
Chicago - Harry Wilkes beating his own
record - Southern railroad representatives.
before the Interstate Commission IN Washington;
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Rector Ward, of EDgle-
wood held for the Grand Jury. 80 Great inter
est i'm the Kissane case. 60 Receipts OF inc
National Opera Company attached. - The
st Johnland farm investigated by the Brooklyn
COMMITTEES - Police sergeants exa mined.
- George Haven Putnam lectured on literary
propertv - Rabbi Mendes preached on - Christ
before Pilate." = Gold value Of the logai-ten-
der SILVER dollar u12l2 grains)-43%d. per ounce
10 80 cents. - Stocks aftor some depression,
recovered, advanced and closed strong
Copies may still be mad at tho Office or by mail.
Sixteen pages Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
DIR. FULTON BEGIys HIS WORK.

The Rev. DR. Justin Fulton who has lately LETT his
pulpit in Brooklyn to try TO convert Roman Catholics
held his first service in the Masonic Temple yesterday
I'm opening he said that he had received letter only
short time before the service began from Roman CAL
Ollie. warning him not say anything against the Cath
olics DR. Fulton declared that this was far from his
purpose, for said he: 81 love the Roman Cahocsi Tor
this have left my church and going to try To
the Gospel 10 thcu For long time this has been
my desire" file said in part:
here no hardness this morning In my Heart toward AM
Roman Catholic who be here But want TO show Il
the danger in. Peter prcked the men OF jude,
in their hearts feel in heart that Roman Catholics
must be preked in their hearts Today urran Is shu ny
the monastery bread and water McGynn an exile
banished from his pulpit Now is the time TO begin this wor
IL before Peter says Repent and be lLr
mersed." We yOu TO repent and be immersed We
believe that the word here DE planted in the water
buried with Christ esns n want 10 tight thus yor
why din liz put there don't believe there here
who has been immersed but that he felt when no up out
Of the water that he had received the Holy Ghost Pete
addressed his hearers "a men, On wish hal time TO talk
10 about what that word means Would that God wou
get himself some men here 10 day OF thes
Roman Catholicsl Would that AcGlynn and Currai
would come out
To day 1 going try the Romanists as
Baptist but faithful preacher OF Christ We have
that the word has known. II has wrecked kingdoms
plOuged the world from East to West No dares
they have the Gospel but something else They mustb
saved by love Let us give them tie Gospel as their light
The Pope has set himself mp above God aud all that
divine millions OF people PROSTATE themselves at his
When Pope Pious x died he went o hell Mass was
for his SOUL money given to get his soul out OF hell III
did not there why ihsi Mass and money won't get M
Roman Catholics II they Christians We don't te
them that they must trust in Christ man Catholics nee
the truth.
DR.. Fulton preached in the evening at Armtagc
also preach next Sunday morning in the Masonic Tc
pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
FOR CHAIRMAN or TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE. =

=. FOR CHAIRMAN OF TIE COUNTY CONHTTTEE.H
Eihu Root declines 20 DO again candidate for Chair
man OF the Republican County Committed He says that
he has filled tho position for year at considerable
sacrifice of tune which his business imporativcly do
manded There are several available mon. II they will
consent The two most prominently mentioned
are Cornelius Bliss aud John f. Punmer. Either
would be elected by acclamatiOn and would make
oeent presiding officer The work this will not be
80 exacting year. when Presidential campaign
will be in progress Vice Chairman John w. JacobIs
fayoraby spoken of by OF his friends but he does
not want place lie is satisfied 10 attend 10 his bust
ness affairs let politics for themselves for time
William H. Bcllamy and Colonel T. " X Cruger will DO
rs elected secretary and treasurer respectively. IL
looks though there would be good deal Of blood
In the County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

It's txytost is sc'rly fer tie legitimate healing@
d;sesse andtke rrhcfef rain, a.dthat IL does aH1
claims 10 DO, Thousands q ladies eas gladly fsssJy
Ithas stood the oftweny years in relieving perod
cal PAIN promoting regularity Of seasons, and banishing
weakness backache and consequent nervous distress.
Probably no other woman in the world receives so
many "etters OF thanks" as Lydia Z. Pinkham, Of
Lynn, Mass. Mrs. B Of Enfield N. H., says:
g" Will simply say that your Vegetable Compound is all
YOU recommend it to be. II has done ne Worlds Of
COED" Another lady writes from Ottawa as follows: II
have jus, to-day boughtthe seventh bottle Of your Vese-
table Compound, have used two boxes Of Pills and sev-
era packages of your Sana,ve WASH and think 1t but
right to you how much good derived from your med
cines. They are a regular G0d-srnd All the pains
and aches have amos, disappeared my stomach Is much
stronger too and feel myse improved every way"
Price o.. Sold " ell DraSgfstA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
TLnTORII AT HER OORONA TOY.

from hf Ut u dgnts nITlckIaNd.
Her fair hair In paits simply folded and arranged
n, the back of her head Grecan knot She the
picturesque garland shaped diadem OF the Pantagenet
soyeregns only In lighter FORM composed OF very no
bants trarsparcnty, which, from their absence or
color and peucd brightness resembcd wreath OF haw
thorn blossoms with trenulOus DEVELOPS Surely
never did British sovereign receive Inauguration under
clrcunst ances auspclous and imposing Yet she ap
and self when she from her
private devoons aud seated herself calmly in her rccog
milton chair, round which her lovely train-beafers were
grouped thor perfect costumes Of white satin and gar
of blush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

had been living house in West
st. and place week She became al on SATURDAY
She told Dr. Buchanan that she had taken
cold died daylight Dr. Buchanan said yester
dev that sho had pertonts could not be de-
superficial examination Deputy Coroner
O'Meagher will hold autopsy this morning Beore e
woman died. she said that anything happened 70 Der
should be sent p d. Lyon at Bridgeport conn 10
tectiyes detailed to look tho womans history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
A VIEW ROMAN CArHOLIC PARISH.

The Chapel of Our Lady OF the Rosary No State st.
tabished by the Rev. Father John Joseph Riorian
Opo ned for pubic worship yesterday for the first time. Hit
erto only the cared Tor at the have attend
the there parish
below Was the side Of the city the chapel has bee,
designated by the Archbishop place of public worsh
for all Roman Catholics dwelling in that section. Crow
tended the four masses and vespers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
4 YOUNG woMAYs SUSPICIOUS DEATH


Tho sudden death OF Minnie Mccarthy age twenty three
at Mrs F,tzgeralds home No 257 West Thirtest early
Yesterday led Dr. Buchanan OF No 1855 West st.
Who had boen called attend 10 believe did not
die from natural causes he informed Coroner The
Ieung woman Mrs fitzserads Tow daya age sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

middle aged suffering from debility
and kindred affections as loss OF memory and hypochonf
shoun incl0e 10 for large illustrated
phlet suggesting Address wOrlds DspeHssry
Medical Association, BuuaIos n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

As stages quickly abandoned with the completion OF
railroads. the huge drastic catharIic pills composed Of
and uiky medicines arc quickly abandoned with the
Dr. PieIces Pheasant PufgauYe Pellets
hich are and little llrger than mustard seeds
but composed highly vegetable extracts by
QistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
FUyERAL or 0ENERAL RIpLEY.

CHARLESTON, 8. c. April 3.-The funeral Of General
Ripley took place to-day at ST. Luks's Church. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA IND USIRIES

OVER SIXTY ENTERPRISES STARTED LAST WEEh-
IRON ORE FROM CUBA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Ihe number OF INDUSTRIAL en-
terprises started up In this State last week are est
mated at over sixty. Among these ape four furnaces
making iron
The preparation for the development of bituminous
coal properties is extensive. The Beech CrcoR
REGION which IL the latest producer OF this class o.
coal in Pennsylvania, will put out over 100000
tons this year.
The makers Of iron in this part Of the State do
not seem to think there will be any ovcrlroduction
they declare THAI tho demand will be unprecedented
In the spring.
President Roberts Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Is authority for tho statement that the
railroads will profit tremendously BY tho Interstate
Commerce bill
raft down the Delaware River this year Will reach
100 OOO, 900 feet, and this VIII exceed any previous
record The demand for lumber Is large, and for
this increased quantities Of hard yellow pine
lumber coming North from North Carolina
Tho Pennsylvania Steel Company authorizes tho
statement that 1t has purchased 600 acres of land
Sparrow's Point the Chesapeake Bay, nine
miles from Baltimore, upon which 1t will erect this
summer several blast furnaces ono will be brought
from Cuba The furnaces to DO connected
with the Northern Central Railroad Company and the
manufactured product Will DO shipped to tho works OF
tho company near Harrisburg
ORIGIN OF SOME POLITICAL PHRASES
From an Interufsw Senator sherman IN The Cincinnati
"wherc do you go from herei"
81 go my home in Mansfield, where intend to take
"A solid weeks rest"
You're going homo to look after your fences of
coursei"
The Senator laughed heartily.
"Do you know" he inquired, chow that expression
originated No Then I'll tell you. While was Secre
tary OF the Treasury came home TO Mansfield for few
days at one time As soon as got there there was an
influx OF newspaper correspondents from all parts Some
Of them announced that was getting ready to for
GOVERNOR others that working up boom for the
Presidential nomination. One OF them came 10 ana
boldly asked me what doing in Ohio II just hap
pened that that day had contracted with man
pair some fences on my place that were in tumbedown
condition. so when that newspaper asked me what
was doing In Ohio told him that had home to
look after NY fences lie published what said the
preston taken mp by the papers, and went all
Ii has been used on some occasions in the British
Parliament It's funny how these political expressions
originate In city just before election tho Demo
Gratis employed immense number Of laborers 10 lay
water pipes. That's what gave rise to the expression
LAWN pipes. You remember that at one time the
Democrats were called Locofocos During Democratic
meeting NewYork the participants grew 30 turbulent
that IL became necessary to extinguish the lights The
paricipant left total darkness pulled out ocofocos
as the Oldfashi0ned matches were called That's how
that name originated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

Felix Adler spoke yesterday at Chickerng Hall to m
audience that filled the place tOOvcrnowng His subject
was Henry Ward BcecLcr." Here Is part OF what hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-04

grave The Journal is engaged in futile effort to
dig. The animus of the attack Mr. Bosworth is too
we'll known here to require explanation. Mr. Free
man. OF Lincoln, is also marked tor sacrifice. The de-
feat of Speaker Wilson, Of East Providence. would
likewise cause great Joy in 1.-THE Journal" office.
These four men-West Bosworth. Freeman aud Wilson
the most experienced andmost efficient legislators
in tho House, and in the matter OF honor and political
honesty they the peers OF any men in Rhode
Island. Their constituents should to 1t well that
personal animosity and malignant vindictirenes
should not be allowed to drive these men from the
legislative halls where they have done such good and
faithful service
The opposition have been loud in their denunciaion
OF the administration Of the prohibory law by After
General Metcalf and Chief OF State Police Bray
ton Liquor have recently given place 10 other
court business and the cry went up that the State
letting up the rumseers Tor political effect with
that class OF voters This has been OF their stock
arguments. On Saturday large number OF rum
sellers who last term pleaded nolO contendere and
whose sentences deferred false promises to
abandon the business we're arrested and brought into
court Mr.. Brennan counsel tor the majority OF them
excitedy denounced it political trick, TO dsiran-
chise good Democratic voters. Two saloon keepers
who had VIGOROUSLY defed the law were sentenced to
fail fvr thirty days. and chewing the cud oil
reflection ia Ci anston The Other deferred
TO Saturday next, motion In arrest OF judgment
1t n pretty difficult to please these Democrats In the
matter OF prohibition They protested to BIZ virtuousy
indignant because the Attornes-Generai was letting
up ON rumseers. but the moment he began 10 push
them they became moro indignant and call 1t politi-
cal trick
The two great grievances of that small class Re-
pnbcaDs who think it their duty to reform the Repub,
lcan party by destroying the election OF several
District Court Judges from the mem ership OF the
General Assembly, and. the election of Charles X.
two c lures out OF the history Of the past
this would have been of the old quiet
surs-enough Republican oampaigns. OF the twelve
tees Baker, Of Newport Lewis OF Exeter; Black
wood. of Proyideuce Bliss Of East Providence !;
e6oss, Of Pawtuoket; COT. OF Lincoln and Baou. Of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
A Part OF the Whole.

''Thc earnest of the Spirit" differs in
degree, but not in kind or nature, from
the inheritance of the saints in glory.
The knowledge communicated to the
redeemed in Heaven is only the full
and perfect development of their knowl-
edge enjoyed on earth. "Here know
in part; there shall know even as I
am known" The holiness of Heaven
is but the holiness begun on earth, made
perfect in Heaven. The happiness en-
joyed in Heaven is not stream of bliss
issuing from q distinct fountain; it is
only the expansion and perfection Of
that happiness which springs from "the
earnest of the Spirit" in the heart Of
the Christian here. 'sThis earnest"
says one, sis but the Heavenly inherit
ance in miniature" What we have
here is part of the whole, and when
we shall be admitted into the full pos
session of the promised estate Of tho
righteous we will be ravished with de-
light, and filed with the Holy Spirit
Presbyterian Obscrvcr. t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
How to Treat OHenses.

Personal liberty, too, there must be
Church there was a controversy about
eating meats offered to idols, end Paul
considered the scruplcs of those who
refrain from meat to be ridiculous;
since an idol is nothing at all. But while
there was liberty on this point, he ten-
dcrly adds: "But take heed lest by
any means this liberty of yours become
a mbling-block to them that are
weak" On account of weakness of
conscience, one mans meat is another
man S poison, and one mans liberty
another mans bondage, and hence the
apostle sums up his observations by
saying: Wherefore if meat make my
brother to offend, will eat no meat
while the world stands, lest I make my
brother to offend" "Offenses must need
come," said Jesus, 'but woe unto that
man by whom they come" 1t is for
us who are strong to remove offenses
as fast as they come-ay!to turn them
into occasions of blessing. And we
can do it. CHARITY covers multitude
Of sins.' The sharp, irritating grain
of sand which gets into the oysters
shell would destroy its life if left there
as it is; but they tell us that the little
creature secretcs white fluid, which it
throws over this foreign substance,
which covers and coats it. little by lit
tie, till the grain of sand becomes a
pearl. So let us treat offenses whereby
many might be made to stumble.-ReU.
d. j. Gordon, D. d.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-10
Making Happy Homes.

I read q story the other day which
seemed to teach useful lesson. A lit
le bird built its nest very near the
United States Mint, on roof. A little
boy climbed up there, and looked in on
the little family, and, to his great Joy,
found it beautifully lined with gold.
The little bird had carried off gold dust
in its feathers, and shook them out in
its tiny home. What a beautiful nest it
had made for its young! And when 1
read it, l thought how nice it would be
If parents and children would all try to
make for one another pretty and
happy home. This is sometimes done.
without great amount of money, and
let all who read this, see how much can
be done toward the sweet work Of
making happy homcs.-"Ringwood." :"
in Pa,asy.